213 
Per packet— s. d. 
LOPHOSPERMUM. — Half- 
hardy perennial climber, with pretty 
rose-coloured flowers. Sow in 
heat, pot off, and plant out when 
frosts are over. 
No. 803. Scandens. Nice pot 
plant .. ... ...06 
LOVE-IN-A-MIST. 
No. 804. Blue. 1 foot ... 3d. & o 6 
,, 1463. Miss Jekyll. An 
improved type. (See Photograph , 
page 2 18.; 1 i feet ... 6d. & 1 o 
LOVE - LIES - BLEEDING 
(Amarantiiijs). — Annual. 
Popular, with long crimson tassels. 
No. 805. Red. 2 feet ... 3d. & o 6 
LYCHNIS. — Brilliant hardy 
perennials. Sow in spring, and 
transplant as soon as large enough. 
No. 818. Chalcedonica. 
Bright scarlet. 3 feet ... 3d. & o 6 
,, 819. Chalcedonica 
alba. Pure white ... 3d. & O 6 
,, 820. Haageana. Scarlet 
A/a/tcse Cross, b inches 3d. & o 6 
LYTHRUM.— Hardy perennial ; 
showy for borders and moist 
situations. 
No. 821. RoseumSuperbum. 
Long spikes of bright rose-coloured 
flowers. 4 feet ... ... o 3 
MAGNOLIA. —Evergreen hardy 
tree. Sow seeds in spring or 
autumn in cool frame or green- 
house, in some litrht sandy soil. 
No. 822. Grandiflora. Mag- 
nificent, sweet-scented ... ... o 6 
Address for all 
LONDON, S. IV.- I Q IJ . 
Per packet— s. d. 
MICHAELMAS DAISIES (see Photograph above).— 
Perennial. Well-known autumn flowers, the plants throw 
a wonderful quantity of bloom, they are quite hardy 
and of easy culture. Should be grown by all. Splendid 
for cutting. 
No. 841. Carters Mixture. In choicest 
varieties. 2 feet ... 6d., is., & 2 6 
MESEMBRYANTHEMUM.— Annual. Sow in 
spring in pans of very light sandy soil, and prick off. 
No. 839. Cordifolium variegatum. 
For carpet bedding ... 3d., 6d., & 1 o 
,, 840. Tricolor, rose variety. Lovely for 
edging 3d., 6d., & 1 o 
MEDEOLA (Smilax). — Half-hardy perennials. The 
long graceful stems of these beautiful climbers make 
them of great seivice in house decorations. 
No. 1537. Asparagoides “ Myrtifolia ” (the 
New Smilax, for light effect).— This beautiful 
myrtle-leaved greenhouse twiner is a very- 
rapid grower and produces sprays with the 
greatest freedom. The foliage is very hard 
and will last fresh many days after being cut 1 6 
,, S37. Asparagoides. For table decoration 
6d., is., & 2 6 
MANDEVILLEA. — Perennial 
climber. Sow in pans of sandy 
peat, in heat, early in the spring, 
and pot off. 
No. 828. Suaveolens. White, 
sweet-scented. 6 feet ... ... o 6 
Per packet — s. d. 
MARGUERITES.— (A« Annual Chrysantheums , page 
177 .) 
No. 829. Annual. Choice mixed 3d., 6d., & 1 o 
MARTYNIA.— Sub-tropical annual. Sow in heat in 
spring, and pot oft, using some good rich soil. 
No. 831. Fragrans. Large purple blossoms. 
2 feet o 3 
MARVEL OF PERU (Mirabilis jalapas).— Tuberous 
perennial. Sow in heat early in the year, prick off into 
boxes, place in cold frame, and plant out in June. 
No. 832. Mixed, Carters choicest. 
Bright colours. 2 feet ... 3d. & 06 
MAURANDYA. — Graceful half-hardy annual climber 
for the flower garden or conservatory. Sow in 
February, in heat, and pot off. 
No. 834. Barclayana. Pu r ple; free bloomer o 6 
MECONOPSIS (Welsh Poprv).— Quite hardy. Sow 
in spring, and plant out in moist soil. 
No. 835. Cambrica. Annual. Large flower ; 
golden yellow. 2 feet ... ... o 6 
MELIANTHUS (Honey - Flower). — Perennial. 
Easily grown plant, much liked by bees. Sow in 
spring, under glass, and transplant. 
No. 838. Major. Pinnate foliage. 6 feet ... o 6 
